She said all feedback would be carefully scrutinised to ensure every action taken provides tangible benefits to residents.
“These inputs will be a guideline for determining future urban governance priorities,” she said in a statement today.
Hannah also invited professionals and experts to contribute ideas to support effective planning and implementation.
Hannah had earlier held a joint meeting with the Save Kuala Lumpur (Save KL) group and the Kuala Lumpur Community Sustainability Welfare Association (KLRA+SD), both of which represent over 80 associations throughout Kuala Lumpur.
She said one of the main topics of discussion was flood mitigation, including the protection and preservation of flood retention ponds, which play a crucial role in the capital’s flood management.
“I also shared with them about my priority in strengthening flood prevention measures and ensuring good governance practices,” she added.– BERNAMA
By Anthony Dylan Anak Frankie Jurem The shopping centre industry boomed in the late 80s and throughout the 90s in… Read More
By TEH ENG HOCK Subang Jaya started the new year with renewed hope that the city’s cleanliness would be better… Read More
This article will provide some details regarding the controversial matter of the lands near the Ayer Hitam Forest. The lands… Read More
By Paul Yung Every month when I sit down to write, I reflect on the patterns I’m seeing not just… Read More
There is a very Malaysian phrase that sounds harmless until you realise it has quietly rewritten entire life stories. Subang… Read More